The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. HAR. 10, lO'^J I'iige 'l t*KF.KVrAATLF!, INDI AN A

!j b<* working’ with 10 return- I ' lettennen. including chsrn?)i :>rir.‘er Lin Yorkc, from tr.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME ambi'Lantk ici» PHONF 8AI

DePauw Entered in Penn Relays

of Dein will

irst tim

Ph'.iw’s 19r>6 ti ack h>* participation in Penn Relays Tor tl

in 26 years.

Also listed on the schedule released today by Athletic Direct r James C. Loveless are an initial visit to the Beloit Relays and trip number three to the Wabash Relays. Rounding out the card will be two dual meets, three triangular affairs, and the Big State, Little •State, and Indiana Collegiate Conference post - season meets. In dual competition the Tiger thinlies will run against Butler, Wabash, and Ball State, all perennial rivals, and opponents in three-way meets will he PurdueButler and Indiana State-Wash-

.ngton (Mo.).

DePauw Coach Bob Harvey

1<

Yorke was undefeated in the 100 and 220-yard dashes last 1 year, climaxing his efforts by winning both events in each of ‘he -ta «'’s post-season classics. A regular entrant in the Penn Relays uring the late 1920 s, DePauw accounted for a mile-relay < hampionship in its last crai k at the Philadelphia carnival in

1930.

19.-)6 DEPATW TRACK SCHKDILK April 14 Wabash Relays April 17 Purdue and Butler (Hi April 21 Washington (Mo.) and Indiana State (Hi April 25 Butler (Hi April 27-28 Penn Relays May 5 Beloit Relays May 8 Wabash May 12 Ball State (T) May 16 Big State (N. D.) May 19 ICC Meet (Ball State) May 22 Little State (Wabash) HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary J. Solomon etcon to Herman H rndrich etal. land in Monroe Twp. $1. Roland Nichols etux, to Earl Nichols etux, land in Marion Twp. SI.

THE DAILf AANNIA

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iBRAID „ON SOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice ax (.reencastle, Indiana tta second class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '‘ents per week; $5.00 l»er year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S, R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

Personal And Local News Briefs

CLEAR VIEW RESTAURANT Now open to serve you (hose delicious dinners. STEAKS CHICKEN FISH 4 miles west of Cloverdale on Road 42 overlooking Cagle Lake Open Every Day Except Monday For Reservations Phone Greencastle 1463 or Cloverdale. Mr. And Mrs. Hubert Cooper

NOW OPEN

INGLE’S SUBWAY 216 College Ave. OPENING SPECIAL "Hamburger With Pickle" FOR *1 To Carry Out FEATURING DAILY • PLATE LI’XCIIKS • SALADS • \ AKIETIES OF SANDWICHES • STEAK AND T-BONE PLATES • COMPLETE EOCNTAIN SERVICE WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US

KILKIHC EQUIPMENT 1 S-can T-.SS Zero Spray milk cooler. 1 vear-old, like new >6 X-gallon cans; 1 >tirsr ,. p limp . * si ngle units; i 4(MM , heater, all (•rtde V equipment. IEK.MS Cash Not responaihle in case of accidents. RICHARD "Dick" BURNETT

Owner

PUBLIC AUCTION We will sell at public auction. I' 2 miles east and 1 mile south of \von. .8 miles north and 1 1 , east of Plainfield on West Morris street, the following property on Wednesday, March 14 at 10:30 E. S. T. 29 HEAD OF WISCONSIN K01STEIN DAIRY CATTLE 8 lb Mein eows to fn-shen with third calf in April and May. I lies,> are very fine springers; 7 Holstein cows, fresh w ith second ealv. s. pniducing 7 an I 8 gallons of milk per day; 2 Heifer spring- «•( s with fir-t ealves; | Holstein cows 4 and 5 years old, on good production now. These eows average 10,000 pounds of milk and "ver ge test t anil 4.1 per cent; I 2-year-old Holstein bull, good; 1 9-m<»nth-olI hull; (5 s-ni<iuth-old j^ooil. HOGS 9 sows with good litters by sid«*. Sjx.tted Poland pig sired hv Hampshire boar; 1 Hampshire boar. SHEEP 6 cues, I buck, all good sheep. HAY AND GRAIN - b,,sh '' 1 K ood rorn - 1*00 bales alfalfa hay; 1600 bushel o ;ts; .••Ml hales clover anl tiniotby hay; 10 tons grass ensilage. FARM MACHINERY AND HOG EQUIPMENT Power corn sheller. Hammer Mill. buz/, saw. good; S winter mt.ims; I summer fountain; 2 SlDbushel metal h..- feeders- 1 15h ishel metal feeler; 8 feeding platforms; 1 tank heater; 8 8vl4 hog houses, g ood; 10 K\8 hog houses, good.

Robert Dean has filed as a 1 Democrat candidate for state j delegate in Second Ward. Phillip Hutcheson Jr., of Man- j hattan remains in a serious condition at the Putnam County hospital. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, March 13th. at the home of Mrs Clifford Hillis. Sgt. Amos Skimmerhorn is home on furlough from Tokyo. Japan, visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bratfahi have returned to their home on Greencastle R. 1, after spending the winter in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. John Ross, of Winter Park, Florida, are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Joan, born March 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brackney have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hurst in Homestead, Florida. The Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will hold its regular meeting. Wednesday, March 14th at the home of Mrs. Phyliss Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bales of Indianapolis were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William

Smith.

The Putnam County R. N. Club will meet Wednesday, March 14th, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Paula Marks in Bain-

bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Husky were guests at breakfast Friday, Mar. 9 of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith Mrs. Husky spent the day and helped Mrs. Smith entertain the Garden Club. William Powell, of Cloverdale I has born re-appointed to the Putnam County Alcoholic Beverages Commission for another j year by the board of county commissioners. City firemen were called to | Handy’s Dairy on North Vine i street at 5:30 Saturday morning. ! The firemen reported that they j found cork insulation smolder- | ing and that there was little I damage. Homer R. Sands, county coroner, has filed a belated lepoit on the accidental death early in December of John E. McLaughlin of New York City who was fatally injured in an automobile accident or U. S. 40 a short dislance east of State load 43. The young man died in the Putnam County hospital of his injuries.

SOCIETY

Legion Birthday Dinner To Be hold Monday There will be a birthday dinner for all Legionaires and Auxiliary members and their families Monday, March 12th at the Cassell C. Tucker Post Home This will be a pitch-in dinner with meat, rolls and coffee furnisued.

Mrs. John Long Hostess To Club The Modern Mother's Study Club met on Wednesday. March 7, at S p. m.‘inThe home of Mrs. Jane Long at 406 East Washington stieet. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Frank McKenna whose topic was “Child Psychology.” It was a very interesting subject and a short discussion period fol-

lowed.

After a brief business meeting, Mrs. Judy Albin was the auctioneer for a “white elephant” sale, which proved to be a big success and was also very entertaining. Tne hostess and her assistant. Mrs. Connie Mundy, then served delicious refreshments to twenty-two members. The next meeting will be held on April 4 in the home of Mrs. Norman Hammer. Mrs. C'lodfelter Is Club Hostess The Clinton Homemakers met Thursday night, March 8th at the home of Mrs. Willard Clodfelter. An interesting lesson on Floor Coverings was given by Mrs. Ivan Harbison. Delicious refreshments were served to thirteen members, one guest and five children. The guest was Mrs. Joan Kelly. 4-Leaf Clover Club To Meet Tuesday The Four Leaf Clover club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward

Schulz.

Blackwood On Bridge

Mr. Muzzy's Hallucination Puts Contract Down Two “We missed a slam,” said Mr. Muzzy, disgustedly, after he got a look at the dummy hand in today's deal. Of course he was thinking about six diamonds but ‘ his statement still seemed pretty ( silly when he proceeded to go | down two tricks at a contract of J only three-odd. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Abel * K 8 7 V Q 6 4 Q J 8 6 3 * A 8 7 WEST EAST JMKss Brash Mr. Dale *QJfe A 10 9432 VAJ8752V10 2 4 none 4 K 4 4,3653 4.J29 42 SOCTH Mr. Muwsy 4k A 6 V K 9 4 4 A 10 9 7 ( 3 4b K 9 The bidding: South West North East 14 IV 3 4 Pass I MT Ail Pass This result was not easy to acf^mplish and requires a bit of explanation. Miss Brash opened her fourth best heart, the seven, a-nd Mr. Muzzy quite properly went up with dummy’s queen which held the trick. From here on, however he went completely off the beam. It was clear, even to him, that it was necessary to bring in at least four diamond tricks to make his

bid.

A HUDDLE j At trick two, then, he led the queen of diamonds from the board and went into a long huddle after Mr. Dale promptly followed suit with the four. What were the odds on dropping the king with only two cards of a suit outstanding? Mr. Muzzy couldn't remember. He

I knew this much. He knew he 1 would be kidded unmercifully if he finessed and lost to a singl?ton

He frowned. staareJ at the coiling, pulled his lower lip out of shape. He looked suspiciously at Miss Brash and found out exactly nothing. HALLUCINATION’ He thought about his problem so long that he finally developed the hallucination that if Miss Brash got the lead she could run the rest of her heart suit against him. He had to guess the diamond situation correctly. . . So he went up with the ace. “Drop it,” he roared. Miss Brash dropped it. But “it" 1 urned out to be the lowly trey of clubs. Thus Mr. Dale was able to gain the lead and fire a heart through Mr. Muzzy's king. Miss Brash rattled off five heart tricks to put the contract down

two.

Of course there was really no problem about the diamond suit and the finesse was automatic. If it lost, Mr. Muzzy still had the hearts stopped and he only needed four diamond tricks anyway.

TERMITES CAN SE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE —‘RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACV — $88

IN MEMORY In memory of Mrs. Agnes Dorsett who passed away 6 years ago March 10. Brightly the stars are shinning On a grave not far away We watched a life that slowly faded Growing more frail each day. Somewhere beyond the sunset Where loveliness never dies, She lives in a land of glory. Midst the gold and blue of the skies. And we who cherished and loved her And whose passing brought sad teal's Will cherish her memories always To brighten our drifting years. The Shirley Dorsett Family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who sent greeting cards and gifts to me on my .birthday. They were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Mary L. Wright

IMPLEMENT AUCTION PARKE COUNTY SALES PAVILION Rockville, Indiana WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 IQ-00 A. M. This Sale Will be Advertised in Several States. If You Have Implements You Are Not Going to Need, Bring Them In. We Will Have the Buyers! RAY 0 SPAW, Manager

patients should have ethics, too %

‘I WANT YOU FOR PRESADENT’

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Soldier of Fortune

6:30

Beat the Clock

7:00

Jackie Gleason

7:30

Stage Show

8:00

Two For the Money

8:30

Jubilee

10:00

News; Weather

10:15

Late Show

11:15

Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Shorty Sheehan

6:30

Larry Welk

7:30

I Am the Law

8:00

Semi-Finals

9:30

Champs on Way

10:30

IHSAA Scores

10:45

Feature Theater

WTHI

-TV—Channel 10

7:00

Jackie Gleason

7:30

Guy Lombardo

8:00

Two For the Money

8:30

Ford Star Jubilee

10:00

Basketball Recap

I0:l!>

Late Show !

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Boston Club—7:45—-Mrs. Nona Da-vis.* Tuesday Morning Musicale—8:00 p. m. Gobin Church. Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30 J p. m.— Mrs. J. E. Porter. New Era Club—Mrs. W. D. James 2:00 p. m. All adult Girl Scouts—7:45— Youth Center. Present Day Club—2 p. m. — Mrs. James M. Oliver. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae 8:00 p. m.— Mrs. Gordon Sayers. League of Women Votei’S Study Unit— 8 p. m.— Mrs. Charles Phillips. Contemporary Book Club —8 p. m.—Mrs. James Loveless, 105 Arlington Ave. Wednesday Chapter I P. E. O.—7:30 p. m. —Dr. Ann Nichols. League of Women Voters Study Unit—8 p. m.—Mrs. Howard Burkett. Thursday w. S. C. S. Gobin Church— 9:30 a. m.—Pre-Easter Breakfast. Friday Emera Club—7:30—Mrs. W. J Weesner.

A Physician is a busy man. Day and nipht he is ready to give succor to those in need of his care. Let us he fair. Do not telephone him at mealtimes just because you know he can he reached. And do not^call him at night, uniess absolutely necessary. Confine your call' to his office hours as much as you can. That is what office hours are for. Keep your appointments promptly, or notify him in advance that it is impossible for you to do so. Iu short, treat him as you would wish to he treated were you the physician. A sympathetic appreciation of his problem* greatly enhances the help he can give. Call on us for competent prescription service.

£oan ^Pharmacy

tin label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

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e : .l:ng me

•By WILLIAM RUT-

PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT Adlai Stevenson entertains an ardent admirer, 8-3 r ear-old Lincoln Kaye, at his campaign headquarters in Hotel Marguery, New York, on receiving an offer from the boy of his school bank savings as a campaign contribution. Lincoln sent a note saying he cried “when you were defeated,” but now “I am eight years old and more machure, I still feel very strongly that I want you for Dresadent,” (International tSoundphoto^

JUn \ augtin. Auct

i

Wutsou*, Clerk

’V'wstinghouse WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE 905 N. Jackson St Pbooe 94 APPLIANCES . AND

TELEVISION

SALES AND SEE VIC*

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Pa-tty Jo Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier. 18 years old Sunday. March 11th. MARRIAGE LICENSE Bennie F. Ping and Violet Lucille King, both of Greencast-

le.

IKE BACKS MCKAY IN SENATORIAL RAC E WASHINGTON. March 19 — (UP) — President Eisenhower laid his personal prestige or, t'm line today in the 1956 battle for control of Congress. He placed it first behind Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay who filed Friday as a candidate for the Republican senatorial • nomination in Oregon. •The Oregon GOP nominee faces Sen. Wayne L. Morse D-Ore., next November. Morse, a former Republican who became an independent and i then a Democrat, is the No. 1 target of the GOP in the sen- ' atorial campaigns this year. Mr. Eisenhower, who conferred with McKay Thursday, also was understood to be trying to persuade GOP Gov. Arthur B Langlie of Washington to challenge Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., in November. Langlie was leported to have been an j unannounced White House caller early Uus week.

DUTCH ELM DID IT

Central Press Writer STUDENTS of Mexico’s San brated as North American Indian Luis Potosi university rioted Day. Feather in his cap if he over the naming of a new presi- puts it over, dent for the school. You’d think | ! ! ! they’d confine their arguments to A new electric toaster impress' something important—like who'll e* the owner’s monogram on be the new football coach. each 'Her, ([''cording to a magazine article. Pretty hot idea?

f f »

A political candidate made a

Successor to Finland’s 8C-yrar-old President Paasiviki is 55-

year-old Ur ho Kekkonen. What’s ,ou '’ ^ a "fot-packing Pl°"L

this—robbing the cradle? » j ; An Ontario man requested end got a prison term because, he said,

Probably was just curious to see some boloney he could really be-

lieve in. t * »

An educator predicts that col-

he had so many friends behind lege classroom hours will be the bars. Pen pa's? | changed from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.,

Ill | six times a week. If that hapA Michigan legislator is cam- pens, kids will be quitting school

paigning to have the third Sat- and getting jobs so they can have

urday of each September ceie- i somq leisure time.

THEY’LL STAR IN MOVIE

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AN ENGLISH ELM 80 to 100 years old Is removed from the Capitol grounds in Washington, a victim of Dutch elm disease. That makes three in recent years. (International Soundphoto^

25 KOREAN ORPHANS are shown before leaving Setnu .'ur Hollywood to portray themselves in movie “Battle Hymn,” the life story of Col. Dean Hess. Hess flew about 1,000 Korean orphans to safety when Seoul was about to fall Into Communist hands a second time during the Korean war. The youngsters, who will be flown to the U. S., range in age from 4 tu 8. (International)

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